davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

not very clearly defined, is evidently the result
of more disposition to sell. Within the past ten
days about Is 600 to 90 900 bags have been bought
direct either ahoar or loading for account of To-
cal dealers, the basis of 20 02O5 cents for
fair. and during the past three days firm offers
to sell have been quite abundant the same
basis, but without much business having been
accom- plished the best obtainable bids having
been about one quarter below sellers views,
about on the basis OF current values here. 1t is
surmsed that these liberal offerings, within
snail fraction OF this market. due to the fact
that factors are becoming uneasy having
carry large supplies that already show a loss,
and for which the outlet continues moderate
If il be true, recently claimed, that these fac
tors contracted with planters at much higher
prices than are now obtainable, the accumula-
tion OF stock there must prove some what
hausting financially. and increase their anxiety
to sell even at the loss shown by present prices
Rumor says that one house in Rio has been
shallow water. and but for timely assistance
from banks would probably have succumbed.
The same weakness is reflected in the European
markets, and these two influences together
count for the downward course OF values. The
produce markets active. Apples in large
supply There IS q good deal OF inferior fruit
on the market which sells from the at 40 to
80 cents PEI bushel, and this keeps down prices
of good fruit and likely will. until the weather
becomes to severe to ship apples in bulk. irish
potatoes are in good supply, prices steadier than
a week ago. Some good stock is now offered.
Cabbage scarce and high. Choice grapes in
good demand good deal of poor stock the
market. Poultry is firmer but not quotably
changed. Eggs steady and fresh stock in good
demand. Choice butter is wanted best
quotation. In other markets there is nothing
calling for comment
GRAIN.
The local wheat market was in strong position
to-day, with brisk demand on increasing re-
ceipts Corn fairly active at quotations.
Receipts. light Inquiries mainly for early de-
llveries. Oats quiet at unchanged prices Track
bids TO-DAY ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

Cash quotations as follows: Flour
continues fairly active, with prices steady and
unchanged. No. spring wheat 71s a 714c;
No 8 spring wheat, 64c; No 2 red. re. No. 2
e1rn 4oc b NO OATS oc IS5o; 40 rye I1 az
prime timothy seed, 81 Is; mesa pork per Dbl,
sl3. 90 a ID %; lsrd, per pound. 6.35c: shortrib
Sides (loose). T. O0c; salted shoulders boxed
54 % soc; short-clear sides (boxed), 80 T. 4oc:
whisky, distillers' finished goods per gal, 81 10.
Sugars, cut-loaf. &c; graduated, &c; standard
A. 63c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market dull, with creamery, S025c:
dairy, 16 021c. Eggs quiet, 143 q l5c for fresh
laid.
Recelpts-Flour, 900 brls: wheat, $1,000
bI; corn, 1872 900 bu OATS 147 900 bu; rye, 4, 900
bu; barley, &c 600 bu. Shipments-Flour Is, coo
brls: wheat 1872, 900 bu; corn. 224. 600 bu; oats,
1877, 900 blu; rye, 200 bu; barley, 3d. 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
FALL BULBS

At 70 and so East Market street. Descriptive
logue mailed free.
HUNTINGTON s. Hoss. Seelsmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Foot Notes.

Miss CAL CULATE-We very glad to receive
the puzzle matter from you Please let US hear from
you frequently as in former days.
DoDo-We notice some of the puzzles were too
hardsheiled for your hammer. We thank you for
the very excellent puzzle received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

By Dodo Gallon: Nos. 249O. 2491, 2492 2494
2496. 2497. 249S
We award the second prize to Dodo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
THE INDIANAPo1ls JOURNAL. SATURDAY.

1873 Lard refined. Sc. Eggs firmer at 10 02Oc
Coffee quiet and firm; Rio cargoes. ordinary fair
19OI9f4c. Receints-Flour IL. 900 brIs: wheat,
5000 brls.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct 21.-Wheat rnarKet
strong and active No hard. October, 71c; Noven,-
Der, 7lc; December. Tee May. 7734c No. L North
ern. October Csc. November, Csc; December. 69c;
May, 7434c; No 2 Northern. October. Csc; Noveu-
Der Csc December Gle; May, zoe Flour-Patents
81 l504.25: bakers. S3.2503.5O. Receipts
Wheat. 2S0,570 bu. Shipments-Wheat 80, $50
bu; flour, %, $50 brls.
TOLEDO Oct. 21.-Wheat dull and moderately
firm; cash and October. 76l2c; November, 1850;
December, 7Sc May. 37sc. Corn steady; cash
44c. Oats quiet but steady cash, % i2c Cloverseed
active7 prime. "a. 90; February 81 Zig Receipts
Wheat, $4,000 Blu; 5000 blu; oats, Is. 900
bu: clover-seed, 403 bags. Shpments-Wheat
$4,000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. 5000 bu.
DETROIT, Oct. 21.-Wheat-No. / white. cash,
7714c; No. red. cash and October. 76l2c: Novem-
Der. TIC: December 7S3sc: May. S414c. Corn No =,
A i9c Oats No 2 29c: No. . white 3O14c. Receipts
Wheat, 1900 bu; corn 5 400 Blu; oats, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

The United States District Court.
Hon. VIM. A. Woods. Judge.
Horace S. Case VS.. W. S. Blair wheat marEsn
contract. Finding for plaintiff, with set-of for
defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

OH. CITY, Pa Oct 2I-National Transit GER
tifeates opened at 1885, highest. 74a4c; lowest,
73lsc; closed at 745sc. Sales, 1.0S3 900 bris;
clearances, 2, 554 QUO brls charters, 19047 brls;
shipments, 94.O5S brls; runs 55,626 brls.
PTTTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 21.-Petroeum fairly
active. closed firm. National Transit certificates
opened at 73c; closed at 74Sss; highest, 74ac;
lowest, 73c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-PetroIeum was strong.
Opening 73c; highest, 7412c: lowest. 1886 clos
ing. 74asc; sales. 2,347,o0 brls. Turpentne firm
at 35c.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-Petroleum advanced;
Standard white. 11Oo, 714c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 2I.-Turpentine firm at
lac.
WILMINGTON Oct 21-Turpentine firm at 32c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

Cattle Dull, with No Material Change in
Prices-Hogs Strong and Active.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct 81.
CATTLE-Receipts, 250 shipments, 100. But
little doing as the offerings mostly of COM
mon stuff Market dull, and sales no ma
oh in hald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dressed to w. II. GRAHAM, West Scarborough. Cum
oerland county, Name Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles are desred.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

Browns EXPECToRANT cures coughs, coldS
ETC. Sold ny druggists 50cent bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.-Wool-Ohio Penn
sylvania and West Virginia Xxx and above,
1884 X, 31032c; medium, 3703Sc; coarse
s3703S; New York Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine, X and XXX 2s Il q SOC; medium, 361e 7lac;
coarse, 36ao037c fine washed delaine and Xxx,
So 036c medium washed combing and delaine. 81 a
IS p: coarse washed comb1ng and delane. 3703Sc
Canada washed combing. 50 036c; tub-washed.
37043c; medium unwashed eombng and delaine. %
03Oc: washed conbing and delaine 270
29c; eastern Oregon 15D22c; valley Oregon fine
22O27c; New Mexican and Colorado, fine. 14020c.
BOSTON. Oct 21.-Wool quiet; prices in favor of
buyers; Ohio and Pennsylvania extra feeces. 81 "a
g loc; XXX, 32032lac: Xxx and above, 33 0331oc;
Michigan extra. 90 a SOC; No. combinR, 3Sc; Ohio
fine delane. 35O35 l2c: Michigan fine deiaine. $780,
fine Territory woods. $50 l9c; medium Territory
1S024c; eastern Oregon, 10000; other grades
changed.
NEW YORK. Oct 21.-Wool quiet and easy do
nestc fleece. 26034c; pulled, 14032c; Texas. go
22c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Wool quiet but steady and
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
ANSWERS in three weeks. !
A Prize.
Puzzles Answered.

desirable prize will be given. for the best list OF
answers this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

PuZZies AnsWered.
No. 249O-Oppdau.
No. 249i-Redthroatedd diver.
No. 2492- st R-M
IN LIE
P-L IN
Pr Mt
LII MA
E-X Oh
No. 2493-1: Rein. 2. Quoth-a. 3. Paly.
d. Ousel. 5. Null. g. Hob.
No 2494- M ID
A
M A r A @ IN
S r o E
d o Y f D
d A N E s
f. D
No. 2495-Surcingled.
No 2496-hajor-at
No. 2497-Shoad.
No. PADS D AMP
IVA r e
MA l. A R
Pr A E
S Z E z d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Cotton.


NEW YORK, Oct 21.-C L. Green & Co.'S report
cotton futures says: The market for cotton
options looked rather toppy during the greater part
of the day, and under steady leaking of supplies
cost gradually shaded 5D7 points. During the last
hour partially successful attempt to rally the tone
made. put after getting up to about last nights
figures values settled once more. and closed 203
points lower.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Election quiet and
steady middling Lice: low middng, 11-16c;
good ordinary Lice; net receipts, Ia. $50 bales:
gross receipts IA $50 bales; exports Great Bri-
tain ass bales; France 80 bales; the continent,
5 ga bales sales 500 bales stock, ICY 676 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21.-Cotton firm, with good
demand; sales IL 900 bales including 2 600 bales
for speculation and export and 900 bales American.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Oct. Chopper du lake, 1890.
Lead steady; domestic, 4.5Oc. Tin quiet.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Lead dull and unchanged;
fined, 3.95c.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-The character of demand
and movement was unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Metals.
Dry Goods.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK Oct 21.-The character of demand
and movement was unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.

conveyances. II; consideration. ga z
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07

are the most iursrtsnt points to know,
since without them it is utterly impossible
to pronounce any independent Judgment
on the cipher. He quotes, however, from
a letter in which Mr.. Donnelly afirms In
the most positive and unequivocal way that
everything is conducted according to hxed
and invariable rules of microscopic &C.
curacy. Mr.. Donnelly has evidently made
the issue a very definite one IL such rules
exist the cipher is reality and the author
of the plays settled. And q great deal
more is true, for the cipher narrative con-
tains whole history of Shakespeare and
his relation to the plays and OF the time In
which he lived.
The whole thing reads like novel writ
ten in vigorous Elizabethan English. Here
is passage from it describing Elizabeth.s
treatment of Hayward, author OF the life
of Henry w." Her grace was In ar
full passion, and, rising up, struck your
poor friend with the steel end of her heavy
crutch. The poor wretch took to his Reels,
but the ill-tempered old jade followed him,
striking him again and again on the head
and the sides OF his body. His health was
not good; his limbs were weakened with a
fever he had had. His joints gave way
under him and he fell TO the earth. She
doth bestride him, and, bending down.
beats him till the stick breaks"
There is here certainly no lack OF vigor
or definiteness. The article is illustrated
with numerous cuts and fac SMILES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Mr.. sTocKsIAGER, acting Land Commits
sioner, says Washington telegram, has taken
the necessary steps to carry into effect Secre-
tary Lamar's recent order directing the restor-
alton to settlement and entry of the unap-
proved indemnity selections of the California
and Oregon Railroad Company in California
The road runs from Rossville, near sacra-
mento, to the California and Oregon line, a
distance of 200 miles, and the order of restor-
alton, IL is said, will affect about 75o, 600 acres
WASHINGTON telegram: @The President
caused universal surprise to-day in the Sc
lection of Solicitor MeCue, OF the Treasury
Department, TO succeed Professor Baird as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

The WORK Of eviction on The OGradyf
estates at Herbertstown was begun on Wednes-
day, says Dublin dispatch, and three fami.
lies were turned out
The crowds attracted by the evictions became
very demonstratye in their sympathy witt
the tenants and the police were compelled
on several occasions 10 charge and dispersC
them. This they did with evident pleasure
and piled their batons right and left with terri
bic effect A great many persons were injured by
blows upon the head and body, some of then
quite seriously. Among those dubbed by the
police were H. j. Condor, member OF Parlia
ment or East Tipperary, and several English
visitors to the scene. The bailiffs began the
attack by Attempting TO dislodge the Widow
Crimins whose shanty firmly barricaded
The inmates resisted the attack with determ-
nation. They threw stones at the bailiffs and
poured boiling water on their heads. The at
tacking party then procured crowbars and be-
gan making u hole in the wall, while some
clam bered TO tho roof and tried to affect an en-
trance in that way. The evictors were repulsed
four times. The police, OF whom there were
800 on hand, then tried their powers, but were
severely scalded and forced TO retire COM
bined attack OF police and bailiffs was then
made, and the joint rush resulted in nm entrance
being made to the house. The inmates con-
sisting OF four women and five men, were ar
rested. The plucky rcsisters sang God Save
Ireland"
NUMEROUS tenant farmers in County Linn
erick, Ireland, have instructed their solicitors
to apply for q revision of their rents under
the new land act
IT is reported that the British Cabinet has
decided to modify the proclamation in refer
ence TO the Irish National League so that it
shall apply to certain districts only.
The Porte has accepted Russia's proposal to
send General Ernroth as Provisional Gov
ernor of Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia un-
til new sobranjo shall elect prince for the
Bulgarian throne
PRANZINI, the murderer of Nine Regnault
her maid, and her maids child, was 'llo-
tined at Paris in the presence of 20,00O peo-
pie. A dispatch from Paris says:
Vast crowds waited about the place OF execu-
tion during the whole OF the previous night and
kept up Il constant bowling and yelling. The
din was horrible. The doomed man marc he'd
from his cell TO the scaffold with n firm step
and defiant air. When the executioners
seized him the murderer resisted and
fought desperately, demanding that they
let him alone Tho executioners overpowered
him and threw him upon the machine. and in
instant had him securely bound. Immedi-
ately the terrible knife started. It de-
it's movements quickened and the head of the
murderer rolled into the basket. The head was
at once placed in a wagon and carried ut a GAL
lop to the Ivry Cemetery, where il WAS buried
after the regular funeral ceremony had been
performed over it, The faculty OF medicine
claimed the body and it was surrendered to
them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
MANITOBA STILL AT FEVER HEAH

A Canadian Pacific Picnic Captured by
ment.
A WINNIPEG dispatch says that "a picnic
under the auspices of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad was held Sunday at Norris on the
Red River Valley Railway line, to try and
work up feeling against the allowance aSita-
ton The provincial rights champions were
out in full force with rotten eggs, and Messrs.
White, Thomson, and Mcclellan, of the Do
minion Ministry and Messrs. Royal, DAILY,
and Scarth, Provincial members Of the House
of Commons, who were to be present funked,
being afraid to appear. The result was that
the anti-disallowance men took hold Of the
gathering, sweeping everything before them, de-
nouncing Sir John A. Macdonald, the Canadian
Pacific and the Dominion Government, and
vowing that until their rights were conceded
the fight would be continued, even If the con-
federation had to be burst They swore they
would no longer submit to the manacles Of
monopoly, but az free men would contend for
their rights until conceded few hireings
engaged for the occasion leaped upon the
platform and assaulted II. ]. Whitla who was
speaking. The crowl Immediately interfered
and drove the intruders f. ON the ground
Groans werc given for Sir John and his gov
ernment Great chagrin is felt by the Cana
d ian Pacific people and their friends"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
JESSE POMEROY'S LATEST AT.
TEMPT.
The Notorious Boy Murderer's Cunning
Attempt to Set Himself Free.
fRoston disnatch

The Notorious Boy Murderer's Cunning
Attempt to Set Himself Free.
Boston Dispatch
Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer, made
another we'll planned and desperate at
tempt to escape from the Charlestown
State Prison q few nights ago 10y saving
through the bars of his cell. 1t was purely
by accident that the young murderers plan
was discovered. 1t was so cautiously ma
tured that he would have otherwise sue
ceeded. On Pomeroy person were found
two fine saws of the best chilled steel and
quantity of gelatine which he had used
TO hide his work. Last Friday night Keeper
Winslow went his rounds as usual, and
while waiting TO be relieved by the next
watch leaned accidentally against the graf
ing of the window which opens from tho
corridor opposite Pomeroy's cell into the
prison yard. To Winslew's amazement,
the great inch and half bars yielded. He
pressed his hand against them, and two Of
the bars fell to the pavement below. The en-
tire watch was aroused, and they instinc-
lively began the search of the prison with
Pomeroys cell. BY testing the bars in the
little window of the young murderers cell,
it was found that enough OF them had been
sawed through to admit the passage of q
mans body. They were held in place by
gelatine, colored by the bits of steel filings
SO that it could not be detected. There was
no dust or bits of iron to be seen, and the
work had been done as carefully as it must
have been done noiselessly, to escape the
ears of the Waterman. Pomeroy was at
once searched. and two steel saws were
found secreed in the lining of his prison
jacket. He was furious at the discovery Of
his plot, and declared that if they had
given him time in the corridor window he
would have killed the watchman in his
ward and made his escape.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

IN the South the corn crop will exceed that
o. 1886 by over fifty million bushels, and that
section of the country will be nearly self-sup-
porting in the matter of corn.
BESToNvnLE ARK special: about 200
survivors of the battle OF Pea Ridge, or Elk
horn, as it is called by the Confederates, as
sembled on the battlefield Thursday The
ex-Confederates were largely in the majority,
but the Union forces were fairly represented,
The most fraternal greetings were exchanged,
and hearty good-fellowship prevailed Mon
uments and statues were unveiled to the
prominent dead, among them a statue to Gen
eral McCulloch."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Washington dispatch.

The Supreme Council of the American
Legion of Honor has adjourned after
session lasting eight days. The visiting
members have been royalty entertained,
and are profuse in their praise Of the hos
pitalities and attentions shown to them.
The work and enjoyment of the week was
fittiney closed by grand banquet. There
was the accustomed line of toasts, the first
of which, "te the President of the United
States" was happily responded to by
Colonel Mclean, Deputy Commissioner of
Pensions. The Legion now numbers GO, 900
members, and has paid out in death and
sick benefits nearly S9,50O,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

IT has been decided that the hulls and boil
ers of all steam yachts, no matter how small,
must undergo inspection, and that their
pilots and engineers must be licensed
PRINCE DE YTURBIDE, who has just arrived
at New York from the City of Mexico says
that the time is not yet ripe for the raising Of
the imperial standard in Mexico, but de-
nounces Diaz as the Caesar of the republic,
ambitious to perpetuate his lease of Office and
power.
NEW YORK dispatches report that the prop
erty and business of the Baltimore and Ohio
Express, heretofore operated by the Balh-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, have been
sold or leased to the United States Express
Company for term of thirty years. The
lines thus added to the territory of the United
States Company are about IL, 600 miles in ex-
tent Wall street rumor states the price paid
for the transfer at 81, 00O, 600 cash and 81 500
600 in United States Express Company stock.
IN their weekly review of the condition of
trade, Dun & Co., of New York, say:
Crop reports are unchanged rs TO wheat, still
conflicting as to corn and decidedly more UNI
favorable as to cotton. In some parts OF the
Northwest corn was materially helped by the
rains in others scarcely ut all Trade reports
are uniformly encouraging, with fair collec-
tions at oil points heard from and generally
improving outlook for trade. Money is strong
or in brisk demand at some points, but gener-
ally in fair supply The boot and shoe
trade is better, with more satisfactory
were expected. Dry goods reports show
improvement, with fair movement in light
wooens, though the demand does not yet start
much of the idle machinery. Wool remains
dull the unloading of Western spectators hav
ing come sooner than expected. Failures
in the iron and coal trade have discouraging
tendency. Large offers of Southern iron
reported without bidders, but prices for the
best grades are not changed. The business
failures throughout the country during the
week numbered for the United States 49, for
Canada o. total 1919. compared with 1856 last
week and 100 for the corresponding week OF last
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
SUSPENDED.
The Dakota Bell viii Ring No More.
TSioux Falls nak teleqram

oloux ais lDhkl telegram.
The Dakota Bell, which in the space Of
few months has managed to make for it
self a front place in the ranks of the U.s.
tinctively humorous papers of the country,
publishes its valedictory in to- days issue,
and hereafter it Will be thing of the past.
This is because both its publisher, Samuel
T. Glover, and its humorist, Fred. H. Car
ruth, formerly Of the Estelline Bell, have
arrived at the conclusion that the Territory
in other directions affords more opportuni-
ties for money making than does the Bell.
The latter goes out OF existence, however,
with clean hands, owing cent to no man
and renting to all subscribers the balance
due to them Mt the date of the suspension.
Publisher Clover will continue to devote
his energies to the printing and bookbind-
ing offices that have been connected with
the Bel, while the humorist will hereafter
be connected with a syndicate of New York
and Chicago dailies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-07
Lands Opened for Settlement.

EAU CLAIRE Wis., telegram: ~The Land
Office here has received instructions regard
ing the opening of the Wisconsin Central and
Chicago, st Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha in
demnity lands by homestead and presumption
only. The lands restored are those within
the twenty-five milo limit OF the Central and
Omaha lines not previously selected and ap-
proved, and comprise about 325, 600 acres,
much OF which is valuable pine lands Thirty
days notice will be necessary before the lands
can be entered by settlers"